Israel to Morocco visa requirements

Israeli ordinary passport holders need an eVisa to visit Morocco for tourism. Apply online before travel via the official acces-maroc.ma portal; Israel is one of the nationalities that can apply directly without a third-country visa or residence permit. As of 2026, an Israeli ordinary passport holder cannot enter Morocco visa-free. Morocco operates an electronic visa (eVisa) program, and Israel is on the eligible-nationality list, meaning travelers can apply directly online through the official government portal (acces-maroc.ma) without first holding a Schengen, US/UK, or residence permit. The tourist eVisa is typically issued as a single-entry document allowing a stay of up to 30 days, with the eVisa itself valid for 180 days from issue (you must enter within that window). The official government fee is modest (on the order of a few hundred dirhams), but many travelers apply through commission-based third-party agents that bundle large service fees, pushing the total to roughly USD 90-160. Standard processing runs about 3-6 business days, so applying at least 2-3 weeks ahead is advised. A narrow visa-on-arrival exemption exists for Israelis born in Morocco who hold a Moroccan national ID card, and for Israeli residents carrying a letter from the Council of Jewish Communities of Morocco — but ordinary tourists should plan on the eVisa. Note also that bilateral relations have fluctuated since late 2023, so confirm current issuance status on the official portal before booking. Morocco is in Africa and is not part of the Schengen area, so the Schengen 90/180 rule and ETIAS do not apply to this route.